Randolph K wrote:
The 34L and ProMediaGear TR424L are the two tripods I'm trying to decide between.
Have you ever wished you had a little more stability when using the 34L? If so, which kind of situation were you in?
Thanks
I only use my tripods to keep the weight off my arms. I don't lock down lenses for landscapes or likewise. Therefore I don't really care how stabile the tripod is. As long as it isn't wobbling around in the wind then I'm happy with any tripod. The RRS 34L has been more tripod than I've ever needed for wildlife photography. I have no experience with the PMG tripods. I have a Feisol travel tripod that I stick the 600 on from time to time.
From the Delaware Bay. That last one is a Semipalmated Sandpiper which is slightly larger than the average sparrow and not an easy bird to get a frame filling shot in flight. The rest are a mix of Dunlin and RT. Shot with the A1 and 600mm GM
From the Delaware Bay. That last one is a Semipalmated Sandpiper which is slightly larger than the average sparrow and not an easy bird to get a frame filling shot in flight. The rest are a mix of Dunlin and RT. Shot with the A1 and 600mm GM
From the Delaware Bay. That last one is a Semipalmated Sandpiper which is slightly larger than the average sparrow and not an easy bird to get a frame filling shot in flight. The rest are a mix of Dunlin and RT. Shot with the A1 and 600mm GM
Love this lens w and w/o TC. More from Edwin Forsythe WP. So many wonderful images here posted by some gifted Photographers. You motivate me to get up earlier and shoot!.
Bakers dozen from Friday. Most of our Red Knots have moved north and what remains are lots of Semipalmated, Sanderling and some RT's. Last two images are a Black Bellied Plover who I watched absolutely crush some sand crabs/fleas
Bakers dozen from Friday. Most of our Red Knots have moved north and what remains are lots of Semipalmated, Sanderling and some RT's. Last two images are a Black Bellied Plover who I watched absolutely crush some sand crabs/fleas
